The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-27 00:00:00

+ere s tib v / , ontr °° ' ) iii t be ofison's mac h ' owe(' at the be ll ' /1 SHIP NEWS. 11-te Lady Sherbroke, PHELAN, of Newfound. • 4 ' 41 , caught fire in Waterford river on the 24th InStant, and was s un k. • T he Duke of Marlbro• packet has arrived at r4lrnouth, with a Mail from Lisbon ; sailed on the .80) instant. ti Henry, ---, of North Shields, was fallen in with on autli ult. in Lat. 49. 20. Long. 39. 43. water-logged, I.owsprit and foremast carried away, the upper part of the lYitig along the deck; all her cables, hawsers, warps, : Is ' "it provi s i ons ta k en away, also the seamen's chests ( -_"1 he dding ; th e coo k' s hearth remained on deck, and a h,at tvith the name John Chaplin" on the stern ; and one 4'41, 01' on the larboard bow ; by the Collins, Wood. °LA l'ee Auo. 26.—C ame d own f rom the River, the Paragon, ne,for C alcutta; Thalia, Coulson, fur Madeira; Cyrus, 1:11411, for S outh Seas. The whole have sailed, except the 4r au n, which s hi p remains in the Downs, with the Cicero, "44. "'er t he South S eas; Princess Mary, for the West Indies; and al more, particulars unknown. ikiltis34 nuTll, Auo. 26.—Arrived the Venus, Peck, from ti 7"" foor New F or k ; schooner Lord Mulgrave, Moppett, : --°tll Plymouth with ordnance stores, and sailed again to the 43 tward... -- Carne into harbour his Majesty's ship Driver, to "41 ° ll. --A large A mer i can ship is laying-to outside of eLe dge, and ref uses t o come in, in consequence of her , y being seventy pounds. Lttiill'ooL, Au G. 25.—A rr i ved his Majesty's ship Amphion, Rio Janeiro and B uenos A yres, in 28 days.---The John tne nhr idge, J ames, arrived at this port from Demerara, e she sailed 4th July: left. the Mary, for Liver 4:4around on the Bar.—Arrived also t he Thomas,Oberry, 1 d ew O r l eans : sailed 28th July, and from Balize 4th 1 in company with the Parker and Sons, and the Superior, atm , for L iverpool : on oist July, in lat. 33. 10 . l ong. 75.58. ,r t he Harmony, from Jamaica for Liverpool, out 21 days. te rli ti l l' . jrnited States frigate the Guerriere sail. ttli tuesday evening from Cowes, with his Ex. i, etl cY the lion. GPORGE WASHINGTON CAMP. lt, ;, . . or Russia. The tine iti,;,, Minister to the Court r 4 a, ,4 " 41 1ee of this immense frigate. whose on tic i s 1 507 tons, and length of deck 194 feet, 11 1, ti board h er, during her short stay at C owes, %„1):,"!,e : as semblage of di st i ngu i shed visitors, all of 11. 13 ;" 'N'tre very courteously rece i ve d b y C aptain Ik r "t 'ligh and his Officers. On Saturday the t c i' l is of Buckingham, Earl Spencer, the , t ght k 4,t!, Ho -.`(41. Thomas Grenville, Admiral Lock, fr s , i( 11. Captain Charles Paget, and several pro titt i rl ) ';: 11 (3. entlemen, inspected the ship ; and on (tia., l o win g day the Earl of Cavan, Capt. T. K i ng ~en , ka t t it ' the pder Brethren of III:. Trinity Board), 4 41 -3 , 4 Y of the Officers of the Queen Charlotte, itki)l(ltuer guard-ships at Spithead, all of whom_ ai r ," ibuch surprised at the very high state of the ► r! li ent. and order discoverable in every part of . til.tg ' ll . The complement of men on board 1 -45 ' R 'e r i tri ere, on her arrival in Cowes roadstead, ;i'vi4;', and though much care was had in se :),ltirt%ol7l"*.t crews for the launch and barge, in tim ed , c "ing with. the shore, eleven men co.n -t-14stittier-sslip off undiscovered. the views and plc ' ' Ling 1 1 ; . cc nery of the Isle of Wight . and Spithead ki*tst„;, it is said, very familiar to them. % t 1, - ; (54 V `I Court of Directors wits held ar the 1,,, - ': 4 (;t44.19-intise, when the ships William Pitt, illte :9ereagh, and Streatham, were taken up 'Yage in the Company's service. k I -'-lap----7„ ll GENT arrived at .i ft 4:ii, -- ---The PRINCE E . ts t .t tie, till': °n Tuesday evening, from the Stud t„., . I '. p. l lO on Court, on a visit to her MA „tt t•iii,totts [loyal highness rema i ne d there , a 1 'tl. ~, time. W e are sorry to say her AA• illtt'.. 44 hOI so well k i . .ty, yesterday .as she was on ~k iti k 44 (1 was not able to take her usual air killsin4! garden chair. Sir FRANCIs MILMAN kh /it' . i t attendance, and Sir HENRY MILFORD %,:t t iire,d,ite'-iel ildance upo , n the KING at lA'indsor, 11 41 t ttf 1 at IC et's , . t he report yesterday of the '..'s g„:e! ATAJESTY was, " The QUEEN has not ~,,v..4ter,11. rtight.'' 0 I tli 1 ', at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council, li t i l ," been summoned on Monday afternoon, / 41 1 (i at of 1 th e pti'e Foreign Offi ce ; it was attended 11 4` 41 01 8 '''fthibet Alioisters, with the exception N. ki),.s thhzoorli.. 'Earl BATHURST was sent ttllt outer.. from Gloucestvrshire, as were several ve,icequt,tr T hey from different parts of qt Y. They continued sitting till after six h. • ti, t rtrt, a,t, 4 01' 1 . , r ) i e s Papers to the 30th of June have ar kxtq i'le lion. GEORGE MAYNARD, Chid k 41 . to e a , , k„iti,t, , C ourt of Common Pleas, and one of stt,tte,. '3' Counsel in that island, died of an , 41 11, l c fit on the 30th of May. He was pro .l/4 i; L o , .'elp oo :le, when he fell off his horse, and I'lC' tt ,ge k it s to have immediately expired, li f S ets fr 'in Gibraltar come down to the 4 4 h• Jok 4 1 . 4 4 „ J , and notwithstanding the heat, the 4t t1:"," 4 1, : t i ,' ",eni3in perfectly healthy, though they ,t , t ,;.'ti tt , ern considerably in their trade, in con kt'l(' (Il t . t°` t he rest'.' • • i t -n prev 'tenons imposed by the Go t,, At „ent the introduction of the plague t' k , i ', i s e"e4n coast. The intercourse with 'ill "144 °lbPletery interrupted; but in order Viti s alt the correspondence of the European t *lto are , i t ,,' ; i lts, t i,_ e_tbere, with their respective Go ilt.litillYs , sl'ie, Vovernor sends to Tangiers every t '4ll B re a shi p. well armlet), to receive letters, 014,1Nelfterw4rtis purified at Gibraltar, in a ' l 4, ' i tt e i e 'l bo t %h i t til 4. f or ~ be which the Governor has 40'keti t;ibraildhe Purpose . Every ship trading 5 , t it ' p,' ‘ . t. I. and the Spanish coast is 1 r , 14 (. 1 , rl Ol l , l l e security to the amount of its 1 , ,, , 1 ,:, r t ' "'lie, in th e I ) 411 4 ti lt) Ruiatio . 131 ours of Spain, the t. of t I4t ris which are established there, { t! t. e etitt a ii . . ,ti t I tt rd y strlet with those in force at 'ilt,t4tl :y the r , 40" ruqus Liuebess of GLOUCESTER and the " I E t ,.:Y l th e j j .l ' it i t oile out in an open carriage, kt'At,,,''lli:llliel,n:_wttger Countess of HARCOURT, k : I),._`'liii V '4B b e _71"%1 Gardens. Vktljtilt.Atlk T: takel l at Putney for Lady c ~ 4t eo ll , '41)83T, where she will reside t li,l„ i V eg i , Pat tie(' by her Governess, Mrs. ti l '9 -Ph -- on itt , N ~ ii , .tt, iv , " store ship '4l l't, l - -illt has sailed from -11 - tie ti a, with stores for the fleet in L itt "' 8 to b. S o kangaroos for the King s eittbarked ut Portsmouth. w eed' ~f ,:e~c~ sr : (knee o ' Affre li?. 5 of O d i I, ‘ 0441 1 e gorge- p l a ce IL Ise► 81111 n 0 P°' ; PA O ! lent for 0 niou t4 .. ilt IV plisiiies° to I ° to boor. 6 00' 0 pao of lilsg voire rg A l ',sell(' )9t Pro' g deli' .... a 11 hAve 10 (I'. be Ili° • icir 6 „ 6 111 s oo- e of °le' 1 1151)(' 00, sle rill 11°C tea r ' es deb jo g Ito tile e c °° : wow len to ncPP la I*ot Vlo4' f , 1 0 iiii irs' REGISTER OF FASHION, DEPAIt rellES. The Dulie and Duchess of Argyll and suite, fur Paris; Mr. and Miss Theohald, for Grays, Essex ; Colonel Llewellyn, for the lonian Islands; the Countess of Antrim and Mr. M'Do 'mid, for their seat in Ireland; the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne and family, for Worthing; the Dowager Mar chioness of Downshire and family, for Paris; the Earl of Westmeath, for Paris; Sir Watlin W. Wynne, Bart. Lady W. Wynne, and Mr. H. Wynne, for Paris; R. H. Davies, Esq. M. P. for his seat, near Bristol. A RRIVALS. Sir William and Lady de Crespigny, at their house in Ar lington-street, from a sour; the Ladies Leitrim, at their house is Grosvenor-square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistoek are returned to their scat at Oakley, Bedfordshire, from Woburn Abbey. The Marquis D'Osmotsw, the French Ambassador, gave a superb entertainment on Tuesday, to celebrate the Festival of St. LottN, at hi: residence in Portland-place, to a large pally of distinguished personages--among wino Were, the Duhe de San Carlos (the Spanish Ambassador), the Russian Ambassador, Baron Mtge' (the Ambassador from the Nether lands), Baron Humboldt (the Prussian Ambassador), Count Ludolf, Count d'Aglie, Baron de Stiernald, Monsieur de Bourke, the Marquis de Sidi - rein, the Marquis de Naildelac, Mr. Gallatin, Mr. Rush, the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Castle reagh, &c. WEYMOUII-1, AUG. 24. It gives us great pleasure to announce that the Seventh Anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible Society was on Thursday held at the Free School Room, M. WILLIAMS, Esq. M. P. Vice- President, in the Chair. The Chairman having opened the Meeting, the Rev. D. C rac k ne ll rea d the most interesting Re port which had ever been made to the Society, and which detailed the efficient operations of the Ladies' Association, by means of which the habi tations of the poor had been visited, and methods adopted by which all the poor would be put in possession of that inspired book, which, to use the words of Locke, bath " Gott for its author, truth for its substance, and salvation as its end." The Meeting was numerously and respectably attended, and nothing could exceed the pleasure which the auditory derived from the eloquent, impressive, and convincing speech of the Rev, Mr. Hughes, one of the Secretaries of the parent to;lowing Gentlemen moved and seconded the different Resolutions, viz. Rev. Mr. Piers, Richard Marnell, Esq Rev. Mr. Hughes, Rev. Mr. Flint, Rev. Mi. Mole, C. Williams, Esq. Rev. Dr. Cracknell, and Rev. Mr. Worth. Some of them detailed, at lunch length, the distribution which had been made of the Bible in various lan guages, and among the various people of the globe,—Catholics and Protestants, Turks and Infidels, Africans and Americans, Jews and Gen tiles, Russians and Arabians, Chinese, &c.—a distribution, which we hOpe will never cease till the prophecies of the Almighty shall have been accomplished, till the Jews and Gentiles be made one told under one shepherd, till all the world know the Lord. The Chairman bestowed a well-merited eulo glum on the laudable exertions of the Ladies, and in a strain of animating language pointed out the manner and neaveLly effects with which the sa cred volume had been received, particularly in Russia, and strenuously recommended the Ladies and Gentlemen present to persevere, hand and heart, in this glorious undertaking, and to strive one with another who should be foremost in this career, who should do most to promote the glory of God and salvation of mankind. Nor was the above the only spectacle that oc cupied our notice, and created feelings of the highest gratification, by the assemblage of up wards of 150 girls, the day preceding, opposite the residence of :Qrs. Williams, the Lady of Wm. Williams, Esq. who presided on the above occa sion. Those interesting little ones, clothed and educated under the fostering patronage of that truly excellent character, after submitting to the public view a variety of the most curious pieces of needlework (forming a complete repository), which were liberally purchased by. the Nobility and Gentry, all dined together in public, by order and at tl►z sole expellee of this amiable Lady, as a reward for their improvement and good beha viour,. The limits of our Paper will not allow us to depict in true colouri that most pleasing scene of witnessing the blessed effects that have beea pro duced in this town from the education of the poor females, under ti►e superintendance of a Committee, sanctioned and supported by Mrs. Williams, whose general philanthropy and good ness of heart is far above all the praise in the power of us to confer.—The following lines were written on the occasion How grind the scene where Charity presides! Expanding Virtue upes her varying ray ; Tu British Females her great trust confides, And in a " WiLLiams" all its charms display. How good the heart, susceptible of this ; How rich the mind, the god-like badge to wear, Where dwells humanity and social bliss, And every Orphan meets its earliest care. This proud pre-eminence, --so nicet.ly won, Points to a hope, when fleeting Time shall cease; The grateful Pour shall weep her setting sun, While Hies the soul to everlasting peace. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES, 111 EUsEsDAY, 4100. 26. The Magna Charts Stakes did not fill. Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with Twenty-five Guineas added for all ages; three-yr olds, fist. 10Ib. ; four, Sst. 21b.; five, Bst. 121 b.; six and aged, 9st. 31b. Mares and gelding?. allowed 21b. Heats, two miles and a quarter. ;Mr. Blake's Bust°, six yrs old Mr. %Valdes Atheon, thr ee y rs o ld 1 1 Mr. W 2 2 eatherall's Cuirassier, fi ve years old 3 3 Col. Greav e ' s B rus h, five yrs old 4 Mr. Dilly nam e s s i s t er t o S erapall, three yrs old d 4 r. 6 to 4 agst Ath eon , 5 to 2 agst Built), :3 to 2 and 3 to 1 agst Brush, 6to 1 agst Cuirassier. After the heat, even betting on Busto, 7 to 2 agst Cuirassier, 4 and 5 to I agst Brush. The Race Course was again thinly attended. In running for the first heat, the Ladies from the adjacent villages were alarmed, by a few drops of rain falling, that a violent storm was coining on ; but luckily it blew over, and enabled them to see the next heat with greater pleasure. His Royal High ness the Duke of York again honoured the Course with his presence. . Letters were received yeterday from Spa. Th e place is f u ll o f company : amon gst w h om are their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CUM SEALAND. THE THEATRE. Exor.rsti OPERA HOUSE.—The Brothers, one of the early dramatic productions of the late Mr. ComßettLaND, had been contracted and converted into an Opera, conformable to the license of this Theatre, and was represented under the title of The Privateer. It was a pleasant, interesting Co medy when first brought forth at Covent Garden Theatre, and had all the strength of the Company. It was afterwards represented at the Haymaket Theatre during the management of the celebrated SAM. FOOTE. Lt its now abridged state it is not less interesting or entertaining, and its revival last night was so successful, that the Manager will probably find that his Privateer will make a very profitable crrise. The judgment with which the piece is cast will no doubt eminently contri bute towards its success, and it is but justice to the performers to say, that they all ably and zealously sustained their respective characters.— HARLEY supported the part of Captain Ironsides, though not quite in his usual line of acting, with a rough and agreeable energy. CHATTERLEY'S Sir Benjamin Dave is one of his happiest efforts, and was supported with genuine humour. We were sorry that apology was necessary for Mrs. CHATTERLEY, on account of indisposition, but however she nevertheless ventured to appear in the part of Violetta, which perhaps was rendered still more interesting, as it is marked by anxiety, arising from the desertion of her husband, the Elder Belfield. That part was well supported by BRoADH - URST, and the Younger very respectably by PEARMAN. Fanny Goodwin had a very agreeable representative in Miss STEVENSON, who is rapidly improving. Mrs Gaove entered into the termagant spirit of Lady Dave with cha racteristic spirit and truth, and was not less cor rect and diverting in her state of connubial humi liation. Miss KELLY has so fully established her reputation, by real merit in her profession, that it is hardly necessary to say that she gave the part of Sophia all possible interest and effect. IsaAcs deserves commendation for his acting as well as singing, in the part of Old Goodwin. A Morning Paper of this day gives the following account of the Comedy whence this Opera is derived:--" it has the merit of being among the (tallest in the language, a mixture of muddy design and unna tural phraseology, a heavy abortion of rude im probability and affected elegance." It is fortu nate for the Manager that the public in general are not so refined in their criticism as to think thus of a production of one of our best modern dtamatists, which WB3 very popular in its day, and in which, in its altered state, the audience last night were so vulgarly na.ural as to perceive matter for amusement and interest, and to receive with sympathy and applause. The reduction of the prices of admission to Drury-Lane Theatre in the ensuing season is a measure on which the Sub-Committee have de termined. The following, we are assured, is the arrangement :—Five shillings to the boxes, first price —three shillings half-price ; pit three shil lings, first price —half-price two shillings. B ut it seems th a t th ere i s still some doubt whether the additional sixpence shall be taken off from first price to the pit. However, the reduction determined on is not only a measure of prudence in the present state of the Theatre, and the in creased expence of living among all classes, but evinces also a respect for public opinion. Mr. H. JOHNSTON retains his situation as Ac tor at Drury-Lane Theatre; but the chief 1114.. nagement' is wholly confided to Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE, under the authority of the Sub-Com mittee. The extraorinary success of The Green Man, at the Haymarket Theatre, will probably prevent the re-appearance of Mr. WARDE this season— but he will return to the country with increased reputation, confirmed by the sanction of the Lon don Critics. The Comedy of Possession, or Nine Points of the Law, is not wholly withdrawn from the Hay market Theatre. On the close of the season at the English Opera House, when Mr. niutTLEY will be releas ed twin the stage rnag!Hgernent, he and Mrs. BART+ LEY depart tor America. DOWTnN, and other Performers of the regular Tl►eatres, are, it seems, engaged by ELLISTON, who is expected to re-open his Olympic Esta blishment, SINCLAIR has left Covent-Garden Theatre, and engaged at Drury-Lane for the approaching sea son. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—As this place of public amusement is one of the most agreeable in the neighbourhood of the metropolis, we are glad to find, that on its close for the season last night, its profits have exceeded the annual produce of many preceding years. The Marquis and Marchioness of DOWNSHIRE are on a visit to the Earl of PLYMOUTH, at his seat, Hewel, Broomsgrove, Worcestershire, The Duke of RUTLAND is among, the fashion able visitors at Castle Howard, the beautiful seat of the Earl and Countess of CARLISLB. Baron MONTESQUIEU'S noble mansion, at Bridge Hill, was thrown open, (hiring the late Canter bury Races, where the Nobility and Gentry at tending the course were liberally entertained by the Baron and Baroness. We aie Concerned to state, that the extensive flour mills of WILLIAM ALLMAN, Esq. of Bandon, were last night totally consumed by fire ; we have not learned how it originated. We understand the mills were insured.—(Cork Advertiser, Aug. 22.) Lord MANNERS had a very narrow escape last week from shipwreck, on his return from Eng land to Dublin. His Lordship went by the way of Howl!), and the packet which he was on board was driven the rocks, where the crew and pas. sengers Were for some time in much danger. ALL the SOVEREIGNS and ALL the Wine.—On Tuesday the Lottery finished, when 9 Capitals were sold by BISH, including the 2 Golden Prizes, which were also entitled to the 8 Pipes of Port Wine. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL. DUBLIN, AUG 24 —M,lch interest has been excited in the piddle mind from the visit which this country has been honoured with, by the brother of the Emperor of RUSSIA. A splendid suite of apartments, consisting of fourteen rooms, had been engaged for the Grand Duke MICHAEL at Morrison's, upon his arrival here ; and it hav ing been widely circulated, that he would arrive at the hotel at ten o'clock, the passages contiguous, Dawson•street, &c., were filled with, numerous crowds of fashionables, waiting to get a glimpse of this illustrious sfranger.— Ahout eight o'clock, Kinniard, one of the Prince Regent's favourite groonis, who, with another, were selected as outriders, dressed in the Royal Livery, arrived and announced the Grand Duke's c , iming. A guard of honour, consisting of the en tire of thegrenadier company of' the 20th foot, with the colours and band of the regiment, were placel at the front entrance to the hotel. Transparent lamps, bearing the Duke of Leinster's Arms, were placed throughout all the passages, 81111 the splendid range of rooms were most brilliantly illuminated by lustres, chandeliers and candelehras —the anti-chamber and drawing-room were mag nificently furnished in Morrison's first style.—• Brigade-Major Brydges, with Major Sirr, as Town-Major, 'in rich uniforms, were in waiting to receive I►im. At twelve minutes before ten o'clock he drove up, alighted from an open ba rouche, and was received with military honours-- the guard presenting arms, the band playing " God save the King," and the colours quarter dropped. He entered the hotel amid the shouts of the surrounding multitude, and with his suite proceeded to the drawing-room, where tea and coffee services were most elegantly set out. Im mediately an express was sent to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, at the Vice-Regal Lodge in the Park, by Brigade-Major Brydges : announcing his arrival. His Imperial Highness was plainly dressed in a grey frock coat and blue pantaloons, and his ap pearance was that of a very fine young man, about twenty years of age, upwards of six feet high, noble and commanding countenance, united with a great degree of suavity ; he passed us so rapidly by, that it would be impossible to convey a better idea of his person, than by stating, that, although taller, he had much the air, carrive, and countenance of our late worthy Sec7 - eary, Mr. Peel, His Suite consisted of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen : His Excellency Baron Nicelay, Ambassador from the Court of Denmark to the Court of St. James—General Peskeritch—. General Aldenskey—Doctor Micheloskey—Doctor Hamill. The attendants were only seven in number--the Interpreter, the Grand Duke's valet, the valets of the above Ncblemen and Gentlemen, and two out riders. Sir William Congreve, K. C. 8., who has at. tended him through his tour in these kingdoms, will not arrive until this day. We understand the Grand Duke will dine with his Excellency this evening; to-morrow with Sir George Beckwith, K.C.B. Commander of the Forces, and on Wednesday with the Lord Mayor and Corporation of this City. • The Grand D u k e Mi c h ael has fixed his resi dence at Morrison's New Hotel, Dawson -street. His Imperial Highness, however, does not use the comforts of this establishment like other visi tors. He provides for his repose in a peculiar way, which discards the usual accommodation of a bed-chamber. A Russia leather mattrass, stud . - ed with straw, forms his bed. His system in every way is plain and temperate. His Imperial High ness passed through the streets to-day in a car riage, with very little state or ceremony. CORONER'S INQUEST. CASE OF STARVATION. On Tuesday an Inquisition was held in the Board-room of Clerkenwell Workhouse, in Cop. pice-row, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. one of the Coroners for the County of Middlesex, to make enquiry into the cause of the death of Jo seph Wells, aged 30 years, then and there lying dead. It appeared from the evidence of the different witnesses examined, that the deceased had been observed, for about a fortnight before his death, mostly lying amongst the old wooden water-pipes in Spa-fields ; his wretched and deplorable sitn a . (ion at length attracted the notice of some humane passenger, who hid observed him lying in the same situation for some considerable time, and, on going to him and making enquiry, found he had not broke his fast for three days; he was then so very feeble for want of food, and being exposed to the weather, that be was unable to move, and with difficulty speak. Information being given to the parish beadle, he was carefully removed to the workhouse, where he was washed and cleaned from the long accumulation of filth on his flesh, then put into a good bed, and Mr. Spencer, of Islington-road, surgeon, sent for, who prescribed every necessary medicine, and every thing done for his comfort that could possibly be. All the information that could be obtained from him was his name anti age, and that he had been a sailor, and fought and bled for his country. Nature being too far exhausted, he lingered until Monday morning, when he expired. From Mr. Spencer's evidence, be gave as his opinion that he died from want.— By every enquiry it could not be ascertained that any blame was attached in the slightest degree to the parish. The Jury, after the strictest examination of the different witnesses, returned a verdict, that he " Died from starvation or want." This most unexampled weather has ripened the crops very quickly, and now in the low , lands of this country the harvest is general.—* The grain of every kind is of the choicest quality, and exceedingly abundant. Crops disposed of on the field, allowing for the fall in the markets, have brought rather high prices. A field of creeping wheat on Newark Hill, sold publicly this week, brought from 151. to 191. an acre.-- (Glasgow Paper.)